Westfal, a New Canaan, Conn., native, finished second in the Ivy League in goals (10) and points (24) and was a unanimous first team selection. Four of her goals were game-winners, including one in overtime in Yale's 2-1 victory over Harvard. She scored once in each of the last four games. This is the second All-Ivy honor for Westfal, who was named to the second team in 2006

Merrifield, a Honolulu, Hawaii, native, also was second team selection last year. This season, she was one of only five players to start all 17 games. Both of her assists came in Ivy League victories - against Cornell and Brown. She also helped anchor a defense that yielded only seven goals in Ivy games.

Starr, a Fairfield, Conn., native, started all 17 games in goal. She led the Ivy League in save percentage (.867) and was second in goals against average (0.71). Her top performance came against Princeton in the season finale when she made seven saves in a 3-1 victory.

Macauley, a Wilton, Conn., native, made an immediate impact in her rookie season. She tied for fourth on the team in scoring with six points (2 goals, 2 assists). Both of her goals came in Yale's 2-1 win over Quinnipiac, and she assisted on Westfal's game-winning goal against Harvard.

Kuder, a Seattle, Wash., native, earned All-Ivy recognition for the first time in her outstanding career. She started all 17 games, and her only goal was the game-winner in Yale's victory over Cornell. Kuder started 53 games during her tenure at Yale.

Mann tied for the team lead in assists with four in addition to helping anchor the Bulldogs' midfield. Overall, she was third on the team in points with eight.

Brown, a Lawrenceville, N.J., native, was a two-time Ivy League Rookie of the Week selection. Her seven goals were the fourth most in the league, and she tied for fifth in points with 17. Four of goals were game-winners.

Yale finished with an 11-6 overall record and was 5-2 in Ivy play, which was good for second place. The Bulldogs closed the season by winning nine of their last 11 games.